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PAGE THREE
Rowitcs Schedule Galaxy Of Social Events
Southern
Cal ifomia
DAI LY
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR Troy Adds Duke to 1962 Football Schedule
VOL. XLIX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1958
NO. 119
Success of Prom To Affect Seniors
Knurls
PRÉSIDENT
â! Gr As N
Sei
dent.
the
ew Head
'ause mt th I. The ;upp< lead.
fee bill \ ho cost of kfast and student Itili it was iomcv from
sod to covo’* thes Knudsen said.
irs seniors a compul-^ hich pro-the diPh. class gift, complaints discontintilo prom sts
Gi Blue Key
In
Do
in for the
Phi Dr
rom win oc neiu mis r . i-n 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the ternational Ballroom at orly Hilton Hotel. Ii will firs’ col'ege function in I room which s-ats 1900
Semi-Formal
dross for the prom ;s mal with girls wo a ,g dresses and men in dark ìrsagcs aren't necessary.
Durine: intermission there will tie entertainment hv Eddy Grady and the Commanders. The presentation will t>o f prise gu
P.e t ho
I'he ni-fo •!:tai is. C
fir?
H<
tur
1FC
sur-
>pu-
pus.
ca i
a p
\ ice President
iigc and is current Kappa Al-a president. He is a past mem-r of Squires and currently a •mber of Trojan Knights. Harrison is now serving as ; A coordinator. He is a mem-
I tr
Mil I
mini
edit
:e
W
/ ('luh. is a former DT and society writer. ;tudent. he is cur-y as assistant di-the Athletic News
of
r e c t or
Sen ice.
ficers will he held Tuesday nisrht at the Kappa Sig house. Outgoing officers include Dann An-pcloff. president: Dave White.
\ico president: and Walt Williams. secretary.
Anderson Adviser
Tot ton J. Anderson, head of 1he political science department, is Blue Key advisor. Nanc > ('rook served as honorary secretary for the organization this past year.
Originally called the Wampus Bachelor's Club. Blue Key was established on the SC campus in 1930 The SC' chapter currently ranks as one of the oldest of the 100 Blue Key chap-tres throughout thr country.
if the Helens of lowed by a specia t star who is a ] lar figure on the SC' car Knudsen said.
Groups of five eounles ms serve tables for the ball by ing Kathy Roach, reservation chairman, at Richmond 8-8912 no later than Friday noon.
Jobs Open On El Rodeo
Frank Gleberman, editor of the 1959 KI Rodeo, has announced that applications are nm\ open for positions on the 19."'9 yearbook staff.
Several of the positions open are: sorority editor, art editor, achievement editor, index editor and staff secretaries.
“K1 Rodeo is one of the foremost yeartiooks in the nation." Gleberman said, “and the 1959 inue this
ne t r?
Thos«
lould
app
licular
Th
field cerner o wisl
con
for positions background in ilso in that par-which thev will
con
act Ci lo born day in 32t> SI' tween 3:30 Tuesdav at
to apply should n at noon Mon->r call him be-and 6 Monday or Richmond 8-9763.
TWO STUDENTS TAPE LECTURES
An
ir ha
sc
for
student t Into a unique husinef 1 ape-recorded culture a course.
Delta Sics Richard Vi 25-year-old Korean War vet senior in economice and 1
Dubin. 19-\ear-old nolitical
cone llinc 86 95
der
tic:
and
lary
sci-
ence sophomore have formed Camnus World. Inc. a scholarly enterprise for “anything aca-
Matinee Set For Dream Play
A special matinee performance of "Midsummer Night's Dream’’ will lie held in Bovard auditorium on Friday at 3 p.m. for commuters and high schr dents.
The production by t drama department will n Saturday’s show at 8:50
Shakespeare's < music hv Michac being directed hv of the drama dep
stv
with commercial possibili-
The California State-chartered corporation's first products are being introduced by the University and C'ollege bookstores today.
Tapes on History
ed tapes of history summary lectures by Dr. Donald K. Queller, SC' assistant professor of history and general studies, and Dr. John K. Rodcs. associate professor of history and chairman, hi«-lory of ci\ ili/ation department. Occidental C'ollege.
The tapes are Ihe first in the neophyte corporation's Campus Library, which will eventually include lectures in drama, literature. the sciences, art and special famous speeches and de-
Krnie Pope, chairman of the prom, stated that all members ol the student body are invited to attend the prom.
Whites I’oint
The Senior Ditch will be held tentatively on May 23 at Whites Point. Sin Pedro. Knudsen said.
The Senior Breakfast is scheduled for .luno 13 at 10:30 a.m. in the Town and Gown foyer. Guest speaker v ill be Willard W. Keith, member of the SC' Board of Trustees.
Attendance at the breakfast will entitle a senior to an automatic one vear membership in SC’s Alumni g-oun and lo a free subscription of the Alumni Re-v icw for one year.
bulletin Board The gift which the senior class will present to the university will l>e an “Kvents of the Week1 bulletin board such as the hoard now located in front of the Commons.
This gift, which will lie paid for from prom receipts loo. will be placod on the island on University Avenue near ihe Administration Building.
Caps and gowns for graduation will be rented by the university for the graduating seniors.
SC is one of the few major universities which rents caps and gowns for its seniors free of charge. Knudsen said.
Squires Slate Interrogation
Interviews for membership in Trojan Squires will be held today at the Zeta Beta Tau house beginning at 3 p.m.
Applicants who weren’t present for their interviews last week should report for their interviews today.
Interviews to lie held are R. F. Goodgame, 3 p.m.; Fen Eng- | lish, 3:05; Ken Grossman, 3:10; Don Tice, 8:15: Don Whitaker. 3:20; Larry Young, 3:25; Dick Patman, 3:30; Gary Yench. 3:35 and Ron Wolfson. 3:40 p.m.
More are Sandford Bernstein. 3:15: Dale Scharer, 3:50; Ted Hindman, 4:13 and Phillip Wells Schmidt, 3:55; Martin Valles. 4 p.m ; James Rich. 4:10; Roy Hindman, 4:15 and Phillip Wells.
’ 4:20 p.m.
Ronald Lane. 4:23; Bob Gough. 1:30; Warren Nyback, 4:35: Joe Mida 4:10; Dave Gissell. 4:43; Martin Oberacker. 4:50 and John S. Hamm. 4:55 p.m.
Others are Ken Unmacht, 5 p.m.; Norman Brenner, 5:10; Ralph Allen, 5:15; Clev Ferguson. 3:20; Donald Wood. 5:23; Charles Sutton. 5:30; Don Wallers! ein, 5:35 and Ernie Stone. 5:40 p.m.
Today s Weather
The Troy campus will wear a sun-drenched face today as thermometers reach a high of 83 degrees, the Weather Bureau reports.
Committee Set Up To Analyze Senate
Daily Tro.jin Photo In- Roll Holste
CONSERVATIVE BOHEMIAN—San Francisco poet Kenneth Rexroth scans his notes while talking to Dr. Ruth Bowes of the School of Library Science. The school sponsored a talk given by Rexroth in Founders Hall yesterday. More inan 300 students and faculty members attended the entertaining dissertation on the art of poetry.
Croup Entertained By Bohemian Poet
By I.Alt It \ FI's II UK
SC’s student government may be completely reorganized by a r.ow committee which was established at the first meeting of the new ASSC Senate last night.
The commitee will “a;ial'ze” the present Senate and then recommend “feasible” plans for its reorganization.
Blue Key service club several years ajo recommended that the Senate be composed of only Ihe ASSC president, vice president, secretary and 13 senators-at-large.
Must he Reorganize:!
This and other plans will be studied in formulating the new organization.
ASSC President Scott Fitz-Randolph. presiding at his first meeting last night, said "I feel the present system definitely needs reorganizing.
“In many cases we have triplicate representation, aird the Senate itself is certainly a large and unwieldy body .
All but Two
‘I think we can do the revamping without removing student government from the student. but rather by simply do- * lining areas for representation," he said.
Other business saw the appointment of chaii men to all but two of the Senate’s regular standing committees. They were:
International Student’s Relations. Cornelia R. Goodwin: parliamentarian. George Young: ori-
entation School and t'ons. Judy lion, Linda ! Commissionf ian: Greatt
Stcigerw ait : Kouri; Natii ciation CoOi ri>on: < Hari post this yea Marvene J' Willie C'hon Relations, :
Bob (lough: High Junior College Rela-11
Livingston; Elections *r, Juanita Sakaj-?r University. Bill Troy Chest. Dennis onal Student’s Asso-dination, Tom Har-ison also filled this r): Public Relations, ones; Homecoming, g: Faculty - Student Mie Krakover and
propo; Senat« counsr uation t ionins
Make Informed Alumni
tat inn p
la-
University Recreation A? tion. Diane I^arsgard.
Committee to Evaluate
Rich Amerian will head tl special N.S.A. committee whi( will handle the SC pilot camp1 project set up to stimulate ar improve the educational cor munity in cooperation with tl second report to the presi“ei on education.
Barbara Meyers w as the chairmanship of th sor evaluation committee to investigate and evaluate professors and curriculum.
A bylaw amendment to clarify students’ voting eligibility was also introduced last night.
Both Can \ ote
This would enable all undergraduate students carrying 12 or more units and all graduates with eight or more to vote in ASSC elections.
I! passed, it will also make it possible for both juniors and seniors to vote for Senior ('lass officers.
to be
the umvet 'm an int<
'd a!
they gi Fit zìi senior arrangf tunities also o| and for
anuao andolf orient; d to 1
i po
[ ion
ismes
rariii -
i men prnl
EDUCATION
59 Students To Receive Top Honors
By ROBERT COIRTEMA.N’fllE
Dressed in a comfortable black suit and wearing a ribbon tie, San Francisco poet Kenneth Rexroth entertained an attentive crowd of 300 SC students and faculty members yesterday afternoon in Founders Hall.
Rexroth was introduced by Dr. Ruth Bow'es of the School of Library Science, which sponsored the talk.
Quiet Bohemian Rexroth is not the fire-breath-ing verse-shouter that one might expect of a ‘ Bohemian’’ poet. He is a miid-appearing, quiet, courteous person, solidly-built, though, wilh a thin mustache that works with his eyes to give an occasional subtle suggestion of fire beneath.
His topic. “Poetry Art for Art and Unacknowledged Legislators.’’ was, he said, something he took “out of ihe air,” relating it to “the old and. I suppose, the general study of poetry.”
Period of Decadence Plato’s "poor opinion of the social function of poets." said Rexroth, has been carried on in a continuing “dispute of the role of art socially.”
Rexroth said that Catullus, “one of the most personal of poets." who has been valued for his “sharpness of perception, clarity and splendor of his lan- j guage. and in certain cases the j terrible intenseness of his feel- I ing.” has not been generally recognized as an illustrator of his times a period of decadence.
"Symbolic Criticism"
“It seems to me that poetry communicates the most intense experience of highly sensitive individuals. ” said Rexroth. “It performs historically and sociallv
the role of a symbolic criticism of values.”
He said that the arts develop an awareness to immediate experience. develop generalizations about this experience and organize sensibility. "As this acuteness develops.’’ he said. “It performs the general function of reorganizing . . . the general values of society.”
Needs <>uiding Force
The Cathedral at Chartres. Santa Sophia, San Vitale and other famous structures were cited by Rexroth as works of art in which "something is communicated.’’ Purposeful structure of any kind is communication, just as communication mu.<t have structure.”
It is Rexroth’s belief that art must have a dolinite guiding force behind it no random crea- j tion can lie very pleasing for long, and no human has made a truly random creation.
“Nothing looks like a Jackson Pollock." he said, poinling out that the personality of 1he artist is in it despite its lack of definite form.
(Continued on Page 1)
Senior s Music Works To Be Aired Tonight
Samuel Bradshaw speckled senior, is composer who has mut of jobs from
Official
Notice
All recreational baskets and lockers must be checked-in to the >len’s Looker Room in the PE building by Thursday. May 29.
I)r. Wynn Frederich Director, PE Department
, a lanky be-a talented run the ga-const ruction . worker to music tutor.
Currently a music student. Bradshaw's compositions will be performed in Hancock Auditorium tonight at 8:30 p.m. fur his bachelor of arts from the School of Music.
Bradshaw became interested in music at the age of two and 'began his career with clarinet lessons at the age of seven. He has now branched out to the piano. studying under Dr. Alice Catalyne. SC School ot Music.
Many Interests
A man of many interests, the 21-v ear-old composer enjoys plays, literature, philosophy and swimming in addition to music.
He has been a swimming instructor. a library assistant, a music tutor in counter-point and a construction worker in his home town. Glendora. Eventually. Bradshaw hopes to teach music and compose in his “tree time.”
To attain this aim he will study at the University of Illinois for his master's degree. Bradshaw's study will he supplemented by fellowships from the University of Illinois and the Woodrow \\ ilson national fellowship for arts.
He also will have a summer tuition scholarship for this coming summer.
Bradshaw has been on a music scholarship at SC and main-
if I m dr
out a 3.5 average really doesn't matter ig my work.”
Cla rinetist
by H. Fred 4 »iislamlitu
Receiving ni Associati«
\ w :i rd
wilh tl
P:
has i Fc
his
A clarine dena Civic Symphony , the youthful composer ed at the Carmei Bar and with other 1 groups.
He played with the phonic Band for two could not participate because he "was in thf chorus and just couldn't tour with them."
When asked what he favored composing for. said. "I try to write idiomati ly for each instrument hut instruments have separate p< hi I i ties and me.odic feeling; write for the instrument grouping of instruments the have the fooling for."
He stated that he partieula enjoys writing for piano, strii (Continued on Page
hut
year
pera
Schola rsliips
Irving R. A
to Four
■um»
he
al-
si-
r
Re
also pi The so
t I Thct;
Continued on Page
PAUL GREGORY RAPS WRITERS
P.v PENNY
LERNO! N
lit of tn
Two Professors Advise Fast Action Concerning Latin Attacks on Nixon
lapes ha tes
By EIHiAR VILLASENOR
The need for positive and fast action in our relations with the Latin American countries was stressed yesterday by two SC professors as a result of the violent attacks made by South American mobs against Vice President Nixon this week.
“Politics should be left out of these missions,” MorenO declared.
He also emphasized the importance of the Tobar doctrine of non-recognition of dictatorial regimes.
This doctrine, formulated in 1908 hv Ecuadorian Dr. Carlos
nedv
Anri
The dcpa play to Fill Sunday for 2:3U and S: They are
vited to ih<
ment will ton High vo perfori p.m. The; vo-hour ii
i ke
hey sell for 86.93 each, i taped lecture on American lory by Dr. Russell L. Cald-I SC’ associate professor of crican history , will po on sale hin the next week.
Two Man Onera tion
At the same time, two SC Tobar and later included in sev-
>us
Worl nan o
I nr
and >i dim1
I ion ont r; dur
entire-uid the cts tor lieu ting
mu Mark
npu>
miit_:
>r*is snn costuir»os lor 1110 pro-duetion were designed by Hal George and made bv the students. The lighting bv James Condon, drama student, and Joan Tewkesbury composed and directed the choreography for the show.
Admission is free with an ac-
ti\il\ I W 1 l!i..til .1 I ii ..ii
New d Vit?
Dubin ? the lape camnuses throughout the United States.
The two plan 1958. to set up lege humor magazme, utilizing paid contributors from oollepe
e hone to ha> i« tribu ted on 1 TUghout thp Unit*
by the end of a national col-
It
mi. 3TOÍ1 s.
inor pu
li.t tit? Dubin's tie humor is lite 28th >■ is "an espernn Wishing,” he sa
second ef-liUbhiiiing (reel Ga-mt in hu-
students from Venezuela expressed 'lioek at the actions of their fellow- countrymen.
“The Latin Americans feel they are heing neg'ected and placod in the role of second cousins by the United States" said Dr. Paul Hadley, associate professor of International Relations. “Their recent mob action retlected real bitterness." ht-said.
Dr. Laudelino Moreno, of the Spanish department, emphasized "The terrible need for something to he done.”
Cutura! Exchange
He pointed out the importance of an increase in cu’tural exchanges between this country and Latin America.
Teams of students and teachers should be sent tii Latin America to Irani ilit* ba-ic elements for a beiiri and mutual understanding thi'ir economy’, education, customs, and. basically, their language,” he said.
oral treaties among Latin American countries, refuses recognition to de facto governments with no constitutional basis.
The doctrine was denounced later in 1932 and has never been applied since.
Not Taken Seriously
Dr. Hadley asserted there will lie no results from Nixon's report. “It w ill not be taken seriouslyhe said.
The same happened with the report presented by Dr. Milton Eisenhower, who made a tour of Latin America in 1953. on special assignment from President Eisenhow er.
Hadley calls the events in South America a “panty raid fever." which started mildly in I nit,ua\ and Luenos Aires, and, building up among the students of thr different countries \isited by Nixon, develo|»ed in the outrages inflicted upon him last Monday in Caracas.”
Hadley pointed out that there | is no doubt that the riots in Venezuela were carefully planned.
"The leaflets- catchwords, and the street demonstrations are all facts pointing to a lully prepared movement.” he said.
Dr. Hadley, who would use the word •‘leftists” rather than “communists when referring to the moh agitators, said that it i will he a long time before we live this down.
Asked whether snot her man would have been affronted the same way Nixon was. Hadley said “to many Latin American conservative elements, a I nited States leader represents the past. It is well known Nixon views are more enlightened, but the symbol remains."
Hadley said this symbol carries over from the time when American investments meant economic exploitation and political intervention in Latin America.
"The fact that these riots have happened once indicates the possibility that it may happen
again," he saul
Tbe I oiled States will ha\e to be careful in it' diplomacy in the future he declared.
Repetitious acts are likely to happen and further public (¡cm- (
J onstrations against United States | offices and agencies in Latin
' America are likely to develop. “If they do continue, the
countries will probably also continue to show weakness to-
wards controlling mob rule. Hadley said.
He referred to Peru and Venezuela. where Vice President Nixon was greeted with vio-
lence. In Venezuela. Nixon had to take refuge in the American Embassy upon the threat of the mobsters. Reports indicate the police forces in Caracas did not ; meet the violence with effective-1 ness.
“This weakness may bring back to power many right i't dictators, and might encourage the installation of strong leaders,” Hadley said.
Military Return There is the possibility for the
return of militarism to many (>f the countries which have now got rid of it. he added
There are now’ 17 Latin American countries with democratic or semi-democratic governments. Nicaragua, Paraguay the iJominican Republic are Ihe oniy dictators.hips lell.
Eduardo Pares 1 rdoneta, & student of economics, and .)o»c Bassin, engineering, both from (Continued oil
The writing ontj is dull and colorless. lacking that dynamic quality which reaches out and touches the audience, declared stage and screen producer Paul Gregory, during a special lecture in the cinema department Tuesday.
Gregory, producer of the forthcoming motion picture "ihe Naked and the Dead." told tilm-wciting students that their writing is more apt to find an interested audience if it is bold enough to take an issue and “tear it open.” be it political, social. or moral.
But. he cautioned, writing should always be "honest with style and poignancy and not vulgar rubbish ”
Gregory said the monuments that have been built back in his-torv have always heen written bv the nonconformist, the man who can look at an issue honestly and then put that feeling down with color on paper Producer« “Holding Hands" "Too many produ are in the hand-ho as far as writers ai
he : ducr dipi* e\pl
•Marty" Not th<- Best
the
iw anay fiusines •erned.
( «roforv oliarceli, the ari ist, and th increasing output screenplay s.
“The job of the reignite and refur er s ideas, instead his everv whim.’
When writing one must a!^o i
dm
Raps < r i t •
i considera-pictures as o gross an-nplv because niele con-or-
tion. he said. Such “Baby Doll” failed t ticipated returns sim I hey didn't vet ship approval.
Diplomacy Lets Kesult' According to Gregory, often happens because Ihe ducer, director, or writer

PAGE THREE
Rowitcs Schedule Galaxy Of Social Events
Southern
Cal ifomia
DAI LY
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR Troy Adds Duke to 1962 Football Schedule
VOL. XLIX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1958
NO. 119
Success of Prom To Affect Seniors
Knurls
PRÉSIDENT
â! Gr As N
Sei
dent.
the
ew Head
'ause mt th I. The ;upp< lead.
fee bill \ ho cost of kfast and student Itili it was iomcv from
sod to covo’* thes Knudsen said.
irs seniors a compul-^ hich pro-the diPh. class gift, complaints discontintilo prom sts
Gi Blue Key
In
Do
in for the
Phi Dr
rom win oc neiu mis r . i-n 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the ternational Ballroom at orly Hilton Hotel. Ii will firs’ col'ege function in I room which s-ats 1900
Semi-Formal
dross for the prom ;s mal with girls wo a ,g dresses and men in dark ìrsagcs aren't necessary.
Durine: intermission there will tie entertainment hv Eddy Grady and the Commanders. The presentation will t>o f prise gu
P.e t ho
I'he ni-fo •!:tai is. C
fir?
H<
tur
1FC
sur-
>pu-
pus.
ca i
a p
\ ice President
iigc and is current Kappa Al-a president. He is a past mem-r of Squires and currently a •mber of Trojan Knights. Harrison is now serving as ; A coordinator. He is a mem-
I tr
Mil I
mini
edit
:e
W
/ ('luh. is a former DT and society writer. ;tudent. he is cur-y as assistant di-the Athletic News
of
r e c t or
Sen ice.
ficers will he held Tuesday nisrht at the Kappa Sig house. Outgoing officers include Dann An-pcloff. president: Dave White.
\ico president: and Walt Williams. secretary.
Anderson Adviser
Tot ton J. Anderson, head of 1he political science department, is Blue Key advisor. Nanc > ('rook served as honorary secretary for the organization this past year.
Originally called the Wampus Bachelor's Club. Blue Key was established on the SC campus in 1930 The SC' chapter currently ranks as one of the oldest of the 100 Blue Key chap-tres throughout thr country.
if the Helens of lowed by a specia t star who is a ] lar figure on the SC' car Knudsen said.
Groups of five eounles ms serve tables for the ball by ing Kathy Roach, reservation chairman, at Richmond 8-8912 no later than Friday noon.
Jobs Open On El Rodeo
Frank Gleberman, editor of the 1959 KI Rodeo, has announced that applications are nm\ open for positions on the 19."'9 yearbook staff.
Several of the positions open are: sorority editor, art editor, achievement editor, index editor and staff secretaries.
“K1 Rodeo is one of the foremost yeartiooks in the nation." Gleberman said, “and the 1959 inue this
ne t r?
Thos«
lould
app
licular
Th
field cerner o wisl
con
for positions background in ilso in that par-which thev will
con
act Ci lo born day in 32t> SI' tween 3:30 Tuesdav at
to apply should n at noon Mon->r call him be-and 6 Monday or Richmond 8-9763.
TWO STUDENTS TAPE LECTURES
An
ir ha
sc
for
student t Into a unique husinef 1 ape-recorded culture a course.
Delta Sics Richard Vi 25-year-old Korean War vet senior in economice and 1
Dubin. 19-\ear-old nolitical
cone llinc 86 95
der
tic:
and
lary
sci-
ence sophomore have formed Camnus World. Inc. a scholarly enterprise for “anything aca-
Matinee Set For Dream Play
A special matinee performance of "Midsummer Night's Dream’’ will lie held in Bovard auditorium on Friday at 3 p.m. for commuters and high schr dents.
The production by t drama department will n Saturday’s show at 8:50
Shakespeare's < music hv Michac being directed hv of the drama dep
stv
with commercial possibili-
The California State-chartered corporation's first products are being introduced by the University and C'ollege bookstores today.
Tapes on History
ed tapes of history summary lectures by Dr. Donald K. Queller, SC' assistant professor of history and general studies, and Dr. John K. Rodcs. associate professor of history and chairman, hi«-lory of ci\ ili/ation department. Occidental C'ollege.
The tapes are Ihe first in the neophyte corporation's Campus Library, which will eventually include lectures in drama, literature. the sciences, art and special famous speeches and de-
Krnie Pope, chairman of the prom, stated that all members ol the student body are invited to attend the prom.
Whites I’oint
The Senior Ditch will be held tentatively on May 23 at Whites Point. Sin Pedro. Knudsen said.
The Senior Breakfast is scheduled for .luno 13 at 10:30 a.m. in the Town and Gown foyer. Guest speaker v ill be Willard W. Keith, member of the SC' Board of Trustees.
Attendance at the breakfast will entitle a senior to an automatic one vear membership in SC’s Alumni g-oun and lo a free subscription of the Alumni Re-v icw for one year.
bulletin Board The gift which the senior class will present to the university will l>e an “Kvents of the Week1 bulletin board such as the hoard now located in front of the Commons.
This gift, which will lie paid for from prom receipts loo. will be placod on the island on University Avenue near ihe Administration Building.
Caps and gowns for graduation will be rented by the university for the graduating seniors.
SC is one of the few major universities which rents caps and gowns for its seniors free of charge. Knudsen said.
Squires Slate Interrogation
Interviews for membership in Trojan Squires will be held today at the Zeta Beta Tau house beginning at 3 p.m.
Applicants who weren’t present for their interviews last week should report for their interviews today.
Interviews to lie held are R. F. Goodgame, 3 p.m.; Fen Eng- | lish, 3:05; Ken Grossman, 3:10; Don Tice, 8:15: Don Whitaker. 3:20; Larry Young, 3:25; Dick Patman, 3:30; Gary Yench. 3:35 and Ron Wolfson. 3:40 p.m.
More are Sandford Bernstein. 3:15: Dale Scharer, 3:50; Ted Hindman, 4:13 and Phillip Wells Schmidt, 3:55; Martin Valles. 4 p.m ; James Rich. 4:10; Roy Hindman, 4:15 and Phillip Wells.
’ 4:20 p.m.
Ronald Lane. 4:23; Bob Gough. 1:30; Warren Nyback, 4:35: Joe Mida 4:10; Dave Gissell. 4:43; Martin Oberacker. 4:50 and John S. Hamm. 4:55 p.m.
Others are Ken Unmacht, 5 p.m.; Norman Brenner, 5:10; Ralph Allen, 5:15; Clev Ferguson. 3:20; Donald Wood. 5:23; Charles Sutton. 5:30; Don Wallers! ein, 5:35 and Ernie Stone. 5:40 p.m.
Today s Weather
The Troy campus will wear a sun-drenched face today as thermometers reach a high of 83 degrees, the Weather Bureau reports.
Committee Set Up To Analyze Senate
Daily Tro.jin Photo In- Roll Holste
CONSERVATIVE BOHEMIAN—San Francisco poet Kenneth Rexroth scans his notes while talking to Dr. Ruth Bowes of the School of Library Science. The school sponsored a talk given by Rexroth in Founders Hall yesterday. More inan 300 students and faculty members attended the entertaining dissertation on the art of poetry.
Croup Entertained By Bohemian Poet
By I.Alt It \ FI's II UK
SC’s student government may be completely reorganized by a r.ow committee which was established at the first meeting of the new ASSC Senate last night.
The commitee will “a;ial'ze” the present Senate and then recommend “feasible” plans for its reorganization.
Blue Key service club several years ajo recommended that the Senate be composed of only Ihe ASSC president, vice president, secretary and 13 senators-at-large.
Must he Reorganize:!
This and other plans will be studied in formulating the new organization.
ASSC President Scott Fitz-Randolph. presiding at his first meeting last night, said "I feel the present system definitely needs reorganizing.
“In many cases we have triplicate representation, aird the Senate itself is certainly a large and unwieldy body .
All but Two
‘I think we can do the revamping without removing student government from the student. but rather by simply do- * lining areas for representation," he said.
Other business saw the appointment of chaii men to all but two of the Senate’s regular standing committees. They were:
International Student’s Relations. Cornelia R. Goodwin: parliamentarian. George Young: ori-
entation School and t'ons. Judy lion, Linda ! Commissionf ian: Greatt
Stcigerw ait : Kouri; Natii ciation CoOi ri>on: < Hari post this yea Marvene J' Willie C'hon Relations, :
Bob (lough: High Junior College Rela-11
Livingston; Elections *r, Juanita Sakaj-?r University. Bill Troy Chest. Dennis onal Student’s Asso-dination, Tom Har-ison also filled this r): Public Relations, ones; Homecoming, g: Faculty - Student Mie Krakover and
propo; Senat« counsr uation t ionins
Make Informed Alumni
tat inn p
la-
University Recreation A? tion. Diane I^arsgard.
Committee to Evaluate
Rich Amerian will head tl special N.S.A. committee whi( will handle the SC pilot camp1 project set up to stimulate ar improve the educational cor munity in cooperation with tl second report to the presi“ei on education.
Barbara Meyers w as the chairmanship of th sor evaluation committee to investigate and evaluate professors and curriculum.
A bylaw amendment to clarify students’ voting eligibility was also introduced last night.
Both Can \ ote
This would enable all undergraduate students carrying 12 or more units and all graduates with eight or more to vote in ASSC elections.
I! passed, it will also make it possible for both juniors and seniors to vote for Senior ('lass officers.
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EDUCATION
59 Students To Receive Top Honors
By ROBERT COIRTEMA.N’fllE
Dressed in a comfortable black suit and wearing a ribbon tie, San Francisco poet Kenneth Rexroth entertained an attentive crowd of 300 SC students and faculty members yesterday afternoon in Founders Hall.
Rexroth was introduced by Dr. Ruth Bow'es of the School of Library Science, which sponsored the talk.
Quiet Bohemian Rexroth is not the fire-breath-ing verse-shouter that one might expect of a ‘ Bohemian’’ poet. He is a miid-appearing, quiet, courteous person, solidly-built, though, wilh a thin mustache that works with his eyes to give an occasional subtle suggestion of fire beneath.
His topic. “Poetry Art for Art and Unacknowledged Legislators.’’ was, he said, something he took “out of ihe air,” relating it to “the old and. I suppose, the general study of poetry.”
Period of Decadence Plato’s "poor opinion of the social function of poets." said Rexroth, has been carried on in a continuing “dispute of the role of art socially.”
Rexroth said that Catullus, “one of the most personal of poets." who has been valued for his “sharpness of perception, clarity and splendor of his lan- j guage. and in certain cases the j terrible intenseness of his feel- I ing.” has not been generally recognized as an illustrator of his times a period of decadence.
"Symbolic Criticism"
“It seems to me that poetry communicates the most intense experience of highly sensitive individuals. ” said Rexroth. “It performs historically and sociallv
the role of a symbolic criticism of values.”
He said that the arts develop an awareness to immediate experience. develop generalizations about this experience and organize sensibility. "As this acuteness develops.’’ he said. “It performs the general function of reorganizing . . . the general values of society.”
Needs <>uiding Force
The Cathedral at Chartres. Santa Sophia, San Vitale and other famous structures were cited by Rexroth as works of art in which "something is communicated.’’ Purposeful structure of any kind is communication, just as communication mu.len’s Looker Room in the PE building by Thursday. May 29.
I)r. Wynn Frederich Director, PE Department
, a lanky be-a talented run the ga-const ruction . worker to music tutor.
Currently a music student. Bradshaw's compositions will be performed in Hancock Auditorium tonight at 8:30 p.m. fur his bachelor of arts from the School of Music.
Bradshaw became interested in music at the age of two and 'began his career with clarinet lessons at the age of seven. He has now branched out to the piano. studying under Dr. Alice Catalyne. SC School ot Music.
Many Interests
A man of many interests, the 21-v ear-old composer enjoys plays, literature, philosophy and swimming in addition to music.
He has been a swimming instructor. a library assistant, a music tutor in counter-point and a construction worker in his home town. Glendora. Eventually. Bradshaw hopes to teach music and compose in his “tree time.”
To attain this aim he will study at the University of Illinois for his master's degree. Bradshaw's study will he supplemented by fellowships from the University of Illinois and the Woodrow \\ ilson national fellowship for arts.
He also will have a summer tuition scholarship for this coming summer.
Bradshaw has been on a music scholarship at SC and main-
if I m dr
out a 3.5 average really doesn't matter ig my work.”
Cla rinetist
by H. Fred 4 »iislamlitu
Receiving ni Associati«
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A clarine dena Civic Symphony , the youthful composer ed at the Carmei Bar and with other 1 groups.
He played with the phonic Band for two could not participate because he "was in thf chorus and just couldn't tour with them."
When asked what he favored composing for. said. "I try to write idiomati ly for each instrument hut instruments have separate p< hi I i ties and me.odic feeling; write for the instrument grouping of instruments the have the fooling for."
He stated that he partieula enjoys writing for piano, strii (Continued on Page
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PAUL GREGORY RAPS WRITERS
P.v PENNY
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Two Professors Advise Fast Action Concerning Latin Attacks on Nixon
lapes ha tes
By EIHiAR VILLASENOR
The need for positive and fast action in our relations with the Latin American countries was stressed yesterday by two SC professors as a result of the violent attacks made by South American mobs against Vice President Nixon this week.
“Politics should be left out of these missions,” MorenO declared.
He also emphasized the importance of the Tobar doctrine of non-recognition of dictatorial regimes.
This doctrine, formulated in 1908 hv Ecuadorian Dr. Carlos
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The dcpa play to Fill Sunday for 2:3U and S: They are
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hey sell for 86.93 each, i taped lecture on American lory by Dr. Russell L. Cald-I SC’ associate professor of crican history , will po on sale hin the next week.
Two Man Onera tion
At the same time, two SC Tobar and later included in sev-
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>r*is snn costuir»os lor 1110 pro-duetion were designed by Hal George and made bv the students. The lighting bv James Condon, drama student, and Joan Tewkesbury composed and directed the choreography for the show.
Admission is free with an ac-
ti\il\ I W 1 l!i..til .1 I ii ..ii
New d Vit?
Dubin ? the lape camnuses throughout the United States.
The two plan 1958. to set up lege humor magazme, utilizing paid contributors from oollepe
e hone to ha> i« tribu ted on 1 TUghout thp Unit*
by the end of a national col-
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li.t tit? Dubin's tie humor is lite 28th >■ is "an espernn Wishing,” he sa
second ef-liUbhiiiing (reel Ga-mt in hu-
students from Venezuela expressed 'lioek at the actions of their fellow- countrymen.
“The Latin Americans feel they are heing neg'ected and placod in the role of second cousins by the United States" said Dr. Paul Hadley, associate professor of International Relations. “Their recent mob action retlected real bitterness." ht-said.
Dr. Laudelino Moreno, of the Spanish department, emphasized "The terrible need for something to he done.”
Cutura! Exchange
He pointed out the importance of an increase in cu’tural exchanges between this country and Latin America.
Teams of students and teachers should be sent tii Latin America to Irani ilit* ba-ic elements for a beiiri and mutual understanding thi'ir economy’, education, customs, and. basically, their language,” he said.
oral treaties among Latin American countries, refuses recognition to de facto governments with no constitutional basis.
The doctrine was denounced later in 1932 and has never been applied since.
Not Taken Seriously
Dr. Hadley asserted there will lie no results from Nixon's report. “It w ill not be taken seriouslyhe said.
The same happened with the report presented by Dr. Milton Eisenhower, who made a tour of Latin America in 1953. on special assignment from President Eisenhow er.
Hadley calls the events in South America a “panty raid fever." which started mildly in I nit,ua\ and Luenos Aires, and, building up among the students of thr different countries \isited by Nixon, develo|»ed in the outrages inflicted upon him last Monday in Caracas.”
Hadley pointed out that there | is no doubt that the riots in Venezuela were carefully planned.
"The leaflets- catchwords, and the street demonstrations are all facts pointing to a lully prepared movement.” he said.
Dr. Hadley, who would use the word •‘leftists” rather than “communists when referring to the moh agitators, said that it i will he a long time before we live this down.
Asked whether snot her man would have been affronted the same way Nixon was. Hadley said “to many Latin American conservative elements, a I nited States leader represents the past. It is well known Nixon views are more enlightened, but the symbol remains."
Hadley said this symbol carries over from the time when American investments meant economic exploitation and political intervention in Latin America.
"The fact that these riots have happened once indicates the possibility that it may happen
again," he saul
Tbe I oiled States will ha\e to be careful in it' diplomacy in the future he declared.
Repetitious acts are likely to happen and further public (¡cm- (
J onstrations against United States | offices and agencies in Latin
' America are likely to develop. “If they do continue, the
countries will probably also continue to show weakness to-
wards controlling mob rule. Hadley said.
He referred to Peru and Venezuela. where Vice President Nixon was greeted with vio-
lence. In Venezuela. Nixon had to take refuge in the American Embassy upon the threat of the mobsters. Reports indicate the police forces in Caracas did not ; meet the violence with effective-1 ness.
“This weakness may bring back to power many right i't dictators, and might encourage the installation of strong leaders,” Hadley said.
Military Return There is the possibility for the
return of militarism to many (>f the countries which have now got rid of it. he added
There are now’ 17 Latin American countries with democratic or semi-democratic governments. Nicaragua, Paraguay the iJominican Republic are Ihe oniy dictators.hips lell.
Eduardo Pares 1 rdoneta, & student of economics, and .)o»c Bassin, engineering, both from (Continued oil
The writing ontj is dull and colorless. lacking that dynamic quality which reaches out and touches the audience, declared stage and screen producer Paul Gregory, during a special lecture in the cinema department Tuesday.
Gregory, producer of the forthcoming motion picture "ihe Naked and the Dead." told tilm-wciting students that their writing is more apt to find an interested audience if it is bold enough to take an issue and “tear it open.” be it political, social. or moral.
But. he cautioned, writing should always be "honest with style and poignancy and not vulgar rubbish ”
Gregory said the monuments that have been built back in his-torv have always heen written bv the nonconformist, the man who can look at an issue honestly and then put that feeling down with color on paper Producer« “Holding Hands" "Too many produ are in the hand-ho as far as writers ai
he : ducr dipi* e\pl
•Marty" Not th